Using existing space within Center in
the Square, the museum plans a new
media- center/library, a redesigned
theater and new exhibit galleries.

The work will enable the museum to
exhibit many artifacts that have never

been on display before.

An extensive arrow head collection, for
example, could be among those exhibits
that will be shown to the public for
the first time on a rotating basis.
ENG#=1 SOT FULL
SOT FULL

INQ=So the new rotating

*CG 2line David Robbins
Historical Society of Western VA SO THE NEW ROTATING GALLERIES WILL HAVE
ITEMS AND ARTIFACTS AND EXHIBITS
THAT'LL ATTRACT PEOPLE AND BRING THEM
TO DOWNTOWN ROANOKE.
RUNS=09 (END SOT)

OQ=downtown Roanoke

VO-NAT VO-NAT

Once the money's in place, work should
begin by the end of next year, with the
newly redesigned museum opening in
early 2008.
(END VO) (END VO)

12/05/2006 1tbrewer Tease1 727:09 0:20 0:00 0:20 --------
KIMBERLY ON CAM KIMBERLY ON CAM
HARD MUSIC UNDER Local teachers say their pay is
coming up short with the new longer
school days. We'll have that story
next.
ENG#=3 VO-NAT
VO-NAT

*CG tease Cookies, MMM

And we'll tell you why advertisers in
San Francisco are working to make bus
stops smell good.

It's been more than four months since
the school day in Roanoke City was
extended by a 1/2 hour and the jury is
still out on whether it's working.
SOT FULL 7:00 SOT FULL

INQ=In my opinion ANITA PRICE: IN MY OPINION I DON'T

FEEL IT'S ACTUALLY WORKING BECAUSE
THERE ARE SEVERAL ISSUES THAT HAVEN'T
BEEN ADDRESSED.
RUN=07 (END SOT)

OQ=BEEN ADDRESSED Teachers complain some kids are now

having to get up at five in the morning
to go to school and as a result,
they're now more tired because of it.

Educators also are concerned because
some buses are arriving even before
teachers show up.

They're also angry because they're
being asked to do more and more with
less and less.
SOT FULL 3:24 SOT FULL

INQ=Last year DAWN REES BLAKEMAN: LAST YEAR TEACHERS

IN THE SCHOOL DISTRICT, 80-PERCENT OF
THE TEACHERS WERE GIVEN A 1.8 PERCENT
RAISE.
RUN=09 (END SOT)

OQ=1.8% raise Teachers who showed up at this

meeting sponsored by the Roanoke
Education Association also complain

about the lack of communication between
them and central administration.

Many feel superintendent Marvin
Thompson has ignored their pleas for
help.
SOT FULL 31:09 SOT FULL

INQ=If we ran LESLIE ADAMS/SCHOOL TEACHER: IF WE RAN

OUR CLASSROOMS LIKE THE WAY CENTRAL
ADMINISTRATION IS RUNNING THE SCHOOL
SYSTEM RIGHT NOW YOU'D ALL BE FIRED
TOMORROW. (clapping)
RUN=07 (END SOT)

OQ=fired tomorrow (a little of Someone who wasn't clapping but was
clapping) there listening intently was the school
board chairman.
SOT FULL 19:17:57 SOT FULL

INQ=Communication is essential DAVID CARSON: COMMUNICATION IS

ESSENTIAL, I KNOW WERE IN THE MIDST OF
CHANGE. I KNOW WE'RE IN THE MIDST OF A
LOT OF CHANGE AND I HEAR LOUD AND CLEAR
FROM THE ASSEMBLY GROUP HERE AND AS
FROM OTHERS THAT COMMUNICATION IS MORE
COMMUNICATION IS A NECESSITY.
RUN=14 (END SOT)

OQ=is a necessity

SOT FULL SOT FULL

INQ= JUSTIN McLEOD/REPORTING: DAVID CARSON

AGREES TEACHERS SHOULD BE MAKING MORE

MONEY BUT HE SAYS THAT'S A FUNDING
ISSUE THAT NEEDS TO BE ADDRESSED WITH
STATE LAWMAKERS. AS FOR WHETHER THE
EXTENDED DAY IS WORKING, CARSON
BELIEVES IT IS BUT SAYS WE WON'T HAVE
ANY HARD EVIDENCE UNTIL THE SCHOOL YEAR
IS OVER. JUSTIN McLEOD, NEWS 7.
RUNS= (END SOT)>>

The "Sack Man" had 46 career
quarterback sacks, including 22 during
his junior season in 1983 when he was
named a first team Kodak All-American.

He followed that up with an encore
performance his senior season that
included winning the Outland Trophy and
becoming the first player picked in the
1985 NFL draft by the Buffalo Bills.
He enters the Hall of Fame with a
collegiate stat that's tough to top. 71
total tackles behind the line of
scrimmage for more than 500 yards in
losses

BRUCE SMITH

Smith would go on to play an amazing 19
seasons in the NFL - before retiring
after the 2003 at the age of 40 as the
NFL's all-time sacks leader with 200
quarterback sacks.

While at Tech, the Norfolk native
played under Bill Dooley, but he has
made several trips back to campus
during the Beamer era and to this day
he remains a strong outspoken supporter
of not only Beamer Ball - but the
University, in general.